Appendix 365 terial- belt gttldes. lhill run?[ng pant pattern- espeelally dt?/iable fo? stlmmer use. Order acc?g 'to age .an?l waist
- $koes: Any good shoe that is made
in tra?ping will. serve the boy scOut'S needs. The Boy Scout shoe is convdniefft? In?ve and ?specially ?t'esigned for sco..ting. Price '? 'Flags: These can 15e maxte from mll.?u or bunting which may be '?ed at local stores. It is recommended that 'each scout make his own flags. Regulation sizes of the ?emaphore ?8 ha. by x8 in. 'and the Morse Or _19Iy4r flag e4'in. by e4 in. as shown in illustration. Staff: Ash or bamboo, two metres, (6 it. 6? in.), in .length and t?bout one and one-half inches in '-eli- ? aineter; marked off on one side in centimetres up to one-half metre, 'and 'the ba 'lahce in 'metres. Oh 'the other "side it shotrid be marked off in inches trp to one f6ot and the balalace in feet. The staff should have a blunt end. Scouts should make their own staffs whenever it is' ix?m"ote for them to secure the lumber. Hoe 'or r'ake handles make excellent stafi?. These can be procured through any local dealer at a nominal sum. The ScOut Staft and Its Uses Many boys, upon taking up the ScotIt Movement, are dubious about the value of the scout staff and many triends of the m0V/?ent ask "Why does i?.boy 'scout carry a staff?" Experience has proven it to be one of the most helpful articles of equipment. In order to show this we are reppaducing. thro?xgh the courtesy of Lieut-Gen. Sir
